The Evening herald., August 23, 1919, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

HATmimv,uw,BHTM
PAGH KIOHT
Harvard Graduates Who Are Leaders in
Drive for $11,000,000 Endowment Fund
CMBTOIfE OF .
ttH--
ivvNMvyy!,wBrtti'rj,Mfcv': r.yrrr-;aniN,
riWfr tsV
CHURCH IS LAID
This Institution Is the
Logical Place
" M
ibis
I'lllhiK Krrrli At-t'oiiipntty tin
Lnjlng iif ronierMone of tin
1'ivdijtt'rlau Chm-rli History f,
(liiiiili Is (SUrn. ;
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
I & . . .; -;.-"!
t.t.
ifac
ara
ote
Fitting oxcrcUoa ncrnnipnnltd tlio
I laying of tho cornorrtoiio of tlio Pros-
bytorlan Church nt tho corner of
! Sixth and l'lno Streets Inst night, be
fore mi oudlmiro ot -.0 or more
townspeople.
Kov. C. P. Trlniblo opened the coro
monies with n prayer. Tho history of
I the church, since Its early dnys, down
I to tho present dny, was rend by Kov,
I E. P. Uiwronce, present pastor of
J tho church. Kev. J. S. .Stublileflcld,
former pastor of tho church, nnd
.i
, present pastor of tho Presbyterian I
I Church, nt Cheyonne, Wyoming fol-. J
j lowed with n few remnrks. Maym
; Strublo told of what an asset the
! church was to tho city. Remarks worn
i city.
' Following tho exercises tho corn-
' orstono was laid. A copy of tho "Ills- J
tory ot tho Church"' was placed under
, tlio cornerstono. Extracts from tho,
history follew:
Thu First Presbyterian Church of
, Llnkvill (now Klamath Falls.) Ore-,
t
4- N
For your checking account,
For your savings account,
For the protection of your valuubles
Because we have but one service, and that the best
we can possibly give.
All our customers aro in the preferred class
FEMALE OP SPKCIES AKE
MORU CMJVKIl THAN MALE.
LEADVILA.E, Colo., Aug1. 23.
Two young women left town the othe
day, slender wnlstid and fair. The
following day they returned. An ob
serving polico officer noticed an tn-
gon. wns organised February 27,
1884, with Kev. Hubert McLean -is
stated supply. Wm. A. Wright as
clerk, and the following charter mem
bers: K. T. naldwln. A. P. Hall. A. F.
Benton, Mrs. Kebecca Ilouton, Miss
X. Gordon, Mrs.
Harriet Koberts.
Mrs. Lucy M. Sears, m. A. right.
Mrs. Jennio L. Wright. Only the lust
are now known to be nllvo.
Tho roll ot pastors of tho Church
is as follews:
Kev. Kobort McLean. 1884-1885:
Kev. Eneas McLean, 1885-; Kuv.
Kobert McLean, Rev. Sayro. 1SSC-;
Rev. Joseph Hamilton, August. 18SS
1889; Rev. A. P. Lott, September,
ing, fitted with pockets each pocket. 1889-1892; Rev. J. H. Cornwall. Aug-
containlng a pint of Intoxicant. ust. 1892-1893; Rev. F. J. Edmundo,
The grand Jury will consider this February. 1893-1893; Kev. A. 'J.
newest device ot ftiieving the drouth. ' Goodfrlond, December, 1893-1893;
HOW TO (JET ItU'll
Above, left o rightThomas W. T-iniont nnd Eliot Wadiwoilli
Below, left to right Charles II. Haklns and Mitchell Davis Kollansbcc
More than a hundred famous men from all parts of tho country have .M0ret.rcs Campo, (
heen brought together by the "Old Grads' Summer School," the objoct of ' . .,' . ,.' '
which is to help raise an endowment fund ot $11,000,000 for Harvard Uni- ''ac 1lcl'oan' ""
verslty. Hero are four men who are students and proficient in the move
ment. They are Thomas W. Lamont, of J. P. Morgan & Co., and Eliot
Wadsworth, financier and Red Cross official, who arc acting as joint chair
men of the campaign; Mitchell Davis Follansbee. attorney and financier,
and Charles H. Haskins, professor of history' and dean of the Graduato
School ot Arts and Sciences.
Klamath State Bank
"THE DAYLIGHT BANK" .
Corner Sixth and Main
liny
Kit
lint
uluit
jiiii
mill,
Ml nt
.t..MMMM......t.,.t
crease of many inches in waist line.
At the station they were found
have "Life" belts made of bed tick-
ans
Desire"
With
LEWIS S.
STONE
and All-Star Cast
An Extra Big
Picture at
Regular
Prices
Kev. Conuell Co-,
1897; Kev. W. H.
1897-1900; Kov. George Ilrow
March, 1900-1902; Kov. W. P.
Shields, April, 1902-January, 1903;
Kov. W. H. Elscn. 1903-; Kev. W. O.
Smith, September, 1903-1907; Kov..
George T. Pratt, October, 1907-Fob-huary
28, 1911; Kov. J. S. Stubblo
fleld, November 19, 1911-April 1,
1915; Kov. CIiuh. T. llurd. August 1G,
1915-Aprll 1, 1917; Kov. K. Percy
Lawrcnco, November 10, 1917.
The present of il ora of tho Church
aro as follews: Kev. E. Percy Law- i
rencu, pastor; Elden), J. 11. Mason,
1908; C. C. Ilog.io. PJ10; Geo. I. ',
Wright, 1910; Arthur K. Wilson,
1915; Hort C. Thomas, Clurk of Ses
sion, 191; nnd W S. Slough, 1919.'
Trustees: A. R. Wilson, Chairman
of the Hoard, 1912; Ilert C. Thomas, :
1115: W C. Hunt, 1910; W. B.
Slough, 1910; Andrew M. Collier,'
1917. and Prod E. Fleet, 1917:
Superintendent of Sunday School,
mlrew M. Collier.
Ladles Aid Seciety: Mrs. A. D. Ad
dison, president and Mrs. Fred K.
ri!ot, vlco-presldont.
I adles Missionary Soclety: Mrs. A.
, M. Wortlen, president, and Mrs. W. S.
Slough, hecretary.
ni..la(Un Tmlnnvnr RnclntV! MiSS
wuwi.ii .
Fern Hanks, president.
ugust, iS9x-!ChamDion Sharnshooters in National Rifle Matchei ill
uicniorii, April, , ,, .
aiaweii, n. j.
Today's Anniversaries
TENSE and gripping in Us
theme, this drama of the
Northwest lumber country
presents the forceful Lewis S. Stone,
noted star of the stage and pictures,
iiTa masterful portrayal It is the
'story of two men and a girl, one man
a brute in mind and body, who loved
in primitive fashion, the other the
product ot civilization and cities
who won the frightened girl o' the
woods.
Picturesque
Outdoors
Great Snow Scenes
A Big Lumber
Camp in Operation
Liberty jheatre
Sunday and Monday
1823 Goldwln Smith, Canada's
famous publicist, author and educat
or, born In England. Died at Toronto,
Juno 7, 1910.
! 1884 Bombardment of Foochow,
, China, by tho French.
1 1894 Lockout ot 25,000 mill wor
kora at Fall River, Mass.
i 1898 International Joint High
' Commission mot at Quebec to con
sider tho Alaska boundary question.
1908 Daron Speck Von Stornburg
Gorman ambassador to tho United
States, died In Germany,
1910 Liberal end clerical factions
fought in tho suburbs ot Barcelona,
Spain.
1914 Japan made a declaration ot
war against Germany.
191C Zeobrugge, Gorman submar
lno bono in Belgium, bombarded by
tho Allied fleet.
191C North and south .ot tho
Sommo heavy artillery fighting con
tinued all day.
1917 Russian forces began with
drawal from tho Klga-Dvina sector.
VftiftA f )i
and
K. Poytoii. left: Stanley Hmitli, riltt
. .... li.n.n!S. I
... -iiirt rhnmuiuu,,'-i
I' nut, IflleI
winner or m "... I
L, K. Poyton, Fifth Marines, winner of tho A. E
Stanley Smith, 30th Infantry, Third Division,
Allied Individual mutches, nro tho two loading roprcHontuuiiH " .
lean Expeditionary Forces now competing In tho National riue w1"'
UUIUWOM, n, J.
Today's Birthdays
Admiral Sir Aloxandor E, Botholl,
commandor-ln-clilof at Plymouth dur
ing tho war, born C4 years ago today.
Hon, W. M, Martin, promlor ot
Saskatchewan, bom at Norwich, Cm.,
43 yoars ago today.
Arthur W. Brown, navigator ot thu
noroplano which trade tho fllgh:
from Newfoundland to Iroland, horn
In Glasgow, 33 years ago todiv
James A. Rolph. Jr., mnyor ot Snn
Francisco, born in San Francisco, GO
years ago today.
Prof. John Douglas Adam, of tho
Hartford Theological Somlnary, horn
Scotland, a-
Candler, o H'l
.. mi
r.l ITnltrlrV. Krntlallll. 3" J'"" I
..V . M... .. ,
tUny,
Tll.liAn Wiirrftn A.
M. E. Church. South In Carroll CcMJ
ty, Ga C2 yoars ago touay.
Best yot. Herald VantAd
-t--'!
1
PIANO TUNING
Is an art when it satisfies the exactions of the world's j
greatest pianists.
Our tuner, Mr. Morgan, was entrusted with this
class of work for nearly three years under Sherman
& Clay & Co., in San Francisco.
i His services still available for a limited period.
I
Earl Shepherd Co.